Definitions
- Describing handwriting that is joined and flowing, often used in formal writing. - Referring to a style of writing where the pen does not leave the paper, creating a continuous line of text. - Talking about a type of handwriting that is often taught in schools.
- Describing handwriting that is elegant and decorative, often used in calligraphy or formal documents. - Referring to a style of writing that is used in theater, television, or film as a guide for actors. - Talking about a type of font or typeface used in printing or digital media.
List of Similarities
- 1Both refer to styles of writing.
- 2Both can be used in formal contexts.
- 3Both involve the use of a writing instrument.
- 4Both require attention to detail and precision.
- 5Both can be learned and practiced.
What is the difference?
- 1Appearance: Cursive emphasizes the flow and connection of letters, while script emphasizes the elegance and decorative nature of writing.
- 2Usage: Cursive is typically used for handwriting, while script is often used for printed or digital media.
- 3Purpose: Cursive is often used for practical purposes such as note-taking or letter-writing, while script is often used for artistic or creative purposes.
- 4History: Cursive has been used for centuries, while script has evolved over time and can vary depending on cultural and historical context.
- 5Connotation: Cursive can be associated with education and formality, while script can be associated with creativity and artistry.
Remember this!
Cursive and script are both styles of writing that involve the use of a writing instrument. However, the difference between cursive and script is their appearance and purpose. Cursive emphasizes the flow and connection of letters and is often used for practical purposes such as note-taking or letter-writing. Whereas, script emphasizes the elegance and decorative nature of writing and is often used for artistic or creative purposes.
